A section of this work recounting eighty inspired utterances includes the Blind From Birth chapter, in which one figure tells
A section of this work recounting eighty inspired utterances includes the Blind From Birth chapter, in which one figure tells the story of blind men describing different parts of an elephant. That chapter is part of the Udana. A later portion of this work is named for its pairs of questions and is called the Yamaka, while a larger section is itself divided into five pieces known as "collections," the first of which is the Digha Nikaya. Its Parivara section provides analysis on rules presented in its Suttavibhanga section which includes much of the Pattimokkha, a list of rules for monks and nuns. Those sections are part of its Vinaya part, which, along with the Sutta and Abhidhamma, is one of its sections known as the "three baskets." For 10 points, name this text of Therevada Buddhism whose more common name refers to the extinct Indo-Aryan language in which it was written.
A section of this work recounting eighty inspired utterances includes the Blind From Birth chapter, in which one figure tells the story of blind men describing different parts of an elephant.
{Pali Canon} or {Tripitaka}